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A long, straight, solid cylinder, oriented with its axis in the z-direction, carries a current whose current density is JS . The current density, although symmetric about the cylinder axis, is not constant and varies according to the relationship

where the radius of the cylinder is a= 5.00 cm, ris the radial distance from the cylinder axis, bis a constant equal to 600 A>m, and d is a constant equal to 2.50 cm.

(a) Let I0 be the total current passing through the entire cross-section of the wire. Obtain an

expression for I0 in terms of b, d, and a. Evaluate your expression to obtain a numerical value for I0.

(b) Using Ampere’s law, derive an expression for the magnetic field BS in the region rÚ a. Express your answer in terms of I0 rather than b.

(c) Obtain an expression for the current Icontained in a circular cross-section of radius r… aand centered at the cylinder axis. Express your answer in terms of I0 rather than b.

(d) Using Ampere’s law, derive an expression for the magnetic field BS in the region r… a.

(e) Evaluate the magnitude of the magnetic field at r= d, r= a, and r= 2a.

Short Answer

Expert verified

a) I0=81.5A

b) B=μoIo2πr

c) l=loer/δ-1ea/δ-1

d) B=μ0I0(er/δ-1)2πr(er/δ-1)

e)B(r=δ)=1.75×10−4T,B(r=a)=3.26×10−4T,B(r=2a)=1.63×10−4T

Step by step solution

01

Solving part (a) of the problem.

Consider a long, solid cylinder that has a circular cross-section of radius a and is oriented with its axis in the z-direction, the current density is not constant across the cross-section of the wire and it is given by

J→=bre(r−a)/δk^ …â¶Ä¦(1)

where r is the distance from the center. First, we need to find an expression for the total current passing through the entire cross-section of the wire Ioin terms of b, δ, and a. Consider a small segment, a ring with a width of dr and at distance r from the center of the circle, the current in this element equals the area of the element multiplied by the current density J, that is,

dI = JdA

the area of the element equals the area of a rectangle with a width of dr and length of 2Ï€r(the circumference of a circle with a radius of r), that is,

localid="1668267631483" dA=2Ï€°ù»å°ù»å (2)

Thus,

localid="1668267634906" dI=bre(r−a)/δ2πrdr=2πbe(r−a)/δdr

the total current passing through the wire equals the integration over the whole wire, from r = 0 to r = a, that is,

localid="1668267641935" I0=∫0a dI=2πb∫0a er−aδdr=2πbδer−aδ0a=2πbδ1−e−aδI0=2πbδ1−e−aδ

the radius of the cylinder is a = 5.00 cm, b is a constant equal to 600 A/m, and d is a constant equal to 2.50 cm, substitute with the givens to get,

localid="1668267664757" I0=2π(600A/m)(0.025m)1−e(0.050/0.025)=81.5AI0=81.5A

02

Solving part (b) of the problem.  

Now for r≥a, the enclosed current is Io, therefore Ampere's law (∮B→⋅d→l=μoIencl) gives, ∮B→⋅dl→=B2πr=μoIencl=μoIo

Or,

B=μοIο2πr

03

Solving part (c) of the problem.

Now we need to find the enclosed current for r≤a. Consider a ring with a width of dr and area of dA=2Ï€°ù»å°ù»å, the enclosed current in this area is,

dI = JdA

Or,

dI=2πbe(r−a)/δdr′

integrate from r'=0 to r'= r to get,

dI=2πb∫0r e(r−a)/δdr=2πbδer′−a/δ0r=2πbδe(r−a)/δ−e−a/δ=2πbδe−a/δer/δ−1

But I0=2πbδ1−e−a/δ, thus,

I=I0er/δ−1ea/δ−1

04

Solving part (d) of the problem.  

Now we need to use the results of step 3 to find the magnetic field for r≤a. Ampere's law ∮B→⋅d→l=μoIencl) gives

∮B→⋅dl→=B(r)2πr=μ0Iencl=μ0I0er/−1ea/δ−1B=μ0I0er/δ−12πrea/δ−1

05

Solving part (e) of the problem.

Finally, we need to evaluate the magnitude of the magnetic field at r=δ,r = a, and r=2a, as,

B(r=δ)=μ0I0(e−1)2πδea/δ−1=4π×10−7T⋅m/A(81.5A)2π(0.025m)(e−1)e0.050/0.025−1=1.75×10−4TB(r=δ)=1.75×10−4TB(r=a)=μ0I02πaea/δ−1ea/δ−1=4π×10−7T⋅m/A(81.5A)2π(0.050m)=3.26×10−4TB(r=a)=3.26×10−4TB(r=2a)=μ0I02πa=4π×10−7T⋅m/A(81.5A)2π(0.100m)=1.63×10−4TB(r=2a)=1.63×10−4T

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